There are many many other possibilities of what could’ve happened other then an illness, just watch them closer for the following weed like I’m sure you will be doing anyway after something like this. My personal guess would be she got injured (internally?) while she escaped and while trying to...
I would highly recommend not putting the Drake again with only two ducks. This is a bit of a pain but i understand he seems to be a pet not just a duck, while on one’s own is not good for flocks; as long as he is getting attention from human he should be okay. If you are getting more ducklings I...
I think you might be freaking yourself out they look one week old ❤️ Can you expand on the wobbling? But here is how mine looked one day younger than yours are
One thing I will add to with first comb being redder is that if it is hot the comb gets red to cool off the chicken. I have two EEs who are both layers now and they looked like that at that age But the number one color in the tail is giving rooster 😬 pulled from a photo from facebook of a...
Cedar bedding is not safe for chickens because of the damaging effects of plicatic acid from the cedar on chickens' respiratory systems. Can you think of anything respiratory issues you've seen in them?
Can you take a damp paper towel and run it over her feathers also? She does look to be covered in dried blood if the paper towel becomes brown it is dried blood. I would do what you are and see how she is in the morning but you are the one able to see how much shes stuggling. Is she still...
The goal ratio for a drake is 1 drake for every 4-6 ducks. He will continue to do this unless and worse the only solutions are to get more adult females or put him on his own. Do not put ducks and drakes together unless it is done correctly and safely.
Hey, can we get some pictures? How old is she as well, It sounds like the other chickens must've pecked on her a bit after you get her back in the coop.
With bantam chickens, the only somewhat reliable way to tell is based on the development of the combs and wattle. 4 weeks is when cockerels combs should start getting bigger and redder, whereas hens usually grow closer to egg laying age (4-6 months).